The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 276, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tf
¥ . *
lUkiAlLt
.A
XSt>e
Straham SDaily
{Reporter
T. SPEAKS, Jr_......-Publisher
Tsxa, ginner*. who complain that
the Federal cotton control measure
in effect mode them collecton of in-
ternal revenue, necessitating much
extra labor and bookkeeping, but
u h w
government
I ing open Judgi Bryant', re.tr.nwng1 fand, Tbe maxRrtwn amount to be
, order uaued at Sherman Friday. It ^ ^ ^ .,§
is a .weeping victory for the 8,600] p,r perron ner month
eurned that & FV deraJ
would match State FNindt The to.
tal pen,ion Per person per month
in thi* cnee it i, presumed would
- —- “ * S80. The amount, might be
a. aecaad class mad mat-, without any compensation. The lat- .mailer, however; but not larger.
_ __ the peetoffice In Graham, ter point i. the baais <>f the gin-
fam, under act af Oongreae af ner,’ opposition largely, although the
March 3, 187V. i reduction of cotton ha< virtually cot
! in half the number of bale. n<>r-
mally ginned in Texa*, tbu* reduc-
******__ ing income drastically.
•met of Publication MO Oak Street. Cotton farmer., who voted 96 |
(trailam. Texan per cent er mere in favor of re-
—■ — — ——»— taming the Bankhead law, are sole-
▲ay erroneous reflection upon tbe remin<it<l ^ jud(re Bryant
Ihamcter of any person or firm ^ the C0lHrol meMure aU along
■ing in these column, will be ),»* *,1^ under fhlse colors, and
It io estimated that tbe coat of
this pension to the State would run
between forty and fifty million dol-
lar, annually. No provision is made
for the income. It would be up to
the Legislature to determine where
the money would come from. The
Legislature would have to enact
“S’ U deemed W to
utilise the right granted by the
amendment The Legislature might
ms sage stent i cotton rather than a revenue-produc- —*■ >m v*
Ths Graham ~Dril^~ Reporter la in* trument. Londdless the en-
ette. communications for publication tire agricultural control program
When subjoet is of general interest. »ou!d ^ f«r«d >" the
aaS if it is not abusive or of a conrt* if frum the brginmng its
parsons! nature. All sueh communt- W»nrors had placed their card.
eation. must carry the author’s slf PUin,y on *»ble without
not necessarily for puiflea- ■» camouflaging the real intent of
—ny necessarily .or po-c *l camouflaging the real intent
Eon. hut as indication of good faith. croP control.
w-» -------| Those who have taken time to
The liability of The Graham Daily study the Federal agricultural re-
Baporter and of Its publishers foe program arc also aware that it
•ay error in any advertisement ta vma.« set up with the one thought of
limited to the cost of such adver- serving the farmers, regardless of
1 the effect it might have upon mid-
^AU' Card, of Thanks,^ Bbituartea, £iem*n’ processors or distributors.
and Mke Mtw. .re charged for at ^ w,d* revo,t which now “ n*r-
mg up in courts all over the land
might have been avoided, had due
! consideration been given to treating
1 Tear ...........................ft-00 mitten and other agricultural com-
• Months ..........—.......................$2.79 modities as integrated industries
1 Month ------------------------------ .50 with due regard to the interests of
IUWMRTISING RATES WILL Bff *“ pl*y in ^ end
GfVKN UPON APPLICATION. I ~D*1U* N<T
not mandatory, though few doubt
. 1 some form of old a*,
smons would be enacted if the a-‘
mendment is adopted j„ Atzgust.
--* ’«►*»■-_
Wartime Powder
Cache Revealed
the regular rates.
Subeeriptiea Rat
“YES-MEN”
Mann Starts Drive
To Educate Voters
For August Ballot
In ap educational journal, “The
Bocia'l Frontier.” Dr. William H.
Kilpatrick, of Columbia University, The first of a series of brief arti-
•ay* that laws such as the Ives e'es written by the Department ot
Oath-of-allegiance measure, requir- State to acquaint Texans with the
ing oaths of loyalty to the Oonsti- proposed amendments to be voted on
tution, are “sowing the seed* fn in August appears in today’s issue
• crop of yes-men” in American of the Daily Reporter.
Public schools. He see* danger Gerald C. Mann’s diecus-ion of each
lurking in this, believing that it of the amendments neither endorses
Will cause the rejection of the bet- nor opposes the issues.*
ttr educators who will refuse to That proposing the state’s parti-
hee mt yes-men an 1 the supplant- cipance with the Federal govern-
ing o. this type of teacher with the m«nt in old-age pension* is discuss-
"ci>lls and left-overs a/ter the dar- ed below:
Sn* and capable sou' , have gone The first proposition to be found
to <ther professions.” H- /oe- on on the ballot in the August 24th
to say that “loyalty oaths inhjfr- Special Election on Constitutional
ently assume that American in*ti- Amendments is the so-called Old-
tutiuns will not bear scrutiny and .Age Pension Amendment. This year
criticism and that they n,u*t be for the first time, the amendment*
maintained even where honest ciit- will be numbered, according to Sec-
JC tm finds that charge- should be rotary of State Gerald C. Mann.
3>aoe. Teachers mu«t show intelli- The Old Age Pension Amend-
gem loyalty. if democracy is to be ment proposes to give the Lcgisla-
preserved. rather than subservice ture the authority to pay these pen-
tc a ritual or oath. Efficient teach- sions to persons over the age ol
«rs ot youth must recognize change 05, who are not habitSal • drunk-
k« a significant factor <rf life.” ,rds nor habitual criminals, nor in-
Without knowledge -f the profes- mates of any State Supported In-
•or’* qualifications as an American stitution. Those who are eligible I
citizen who cherishes the honorable muet have lived in Texas at
past, who values his citizenship least 5 years, during the nine inl-
and hopes to see American liberal mediately preceding application and
ism survive, one can ssy that he in the State continuously for one
H Komf*what mixed in Iim on- year.'*
ter- ft'Will take more'than an oath a* olkf.r restrictlbns and limi-
©f allegiance law to make yes-men tat ions Would have to he set up by
of American teachers. The Ives ath- *l- *
of intelligence law was a med at
the Legislature.
The Amendment authorizes the
legislature to accept money from I
the Federal government for the
same purpose. It is presumed that
bedenal funds would match State]
WANTED.—Would
Piano. Phone 347.
like to'
rent
DH
the present trend to make yes-men
of us all. after the Russian pattern.
No intelligent person may reas-
Cnaoly object to changes in the
Con-titution brought about ir an
orderly way. The author of the ^ ~ ~rv»T" ~~
Ives lam- would never limit the right | | | j7 | ^11 i\||\
of Americans to change their con- * ^
atitution. What he and other good
Americans object to is the delib-
erate undermining of American lib-
erty ty the hired servants of the Wanted to near from person de
state. Your true American does not siring to trade residence property
lieli ve that to require public school In Graham for good car.—Grahan
teachers to be byol t(p the Con- '""vranee Agency. 2tie
stitution implies that American in- ~ --------------
ntitution* cannot stand scrutiny. On .i , l° "**' ’”Cr ******1 f<"
the other hand they believe that °r ******* »
teachers might well scrutinize the ^ht"'Gr»h*« lnsurenc. Agency
Constitution and examine into A- ** ">,f
’n,T'c®n tradition and pi-inciple he- ! ___
violent
fore they "penly advocate ________
change* which are inmraci.'cshle
nn-Am'rican and unworkable. ^Talk
of an American body of pedagogic
yes-men is silly. However, if the
pink* have their way we will have
la body of professr nal ye*-men who
Will take their orders from some
bloody dictator. We need some -'ain
thinking on this subject -—N w,.
Cambridge. N. T.
---«---
GINNER8 WIN VICTORY
So far 1* Texas ginner* are enn-
•*rn»d, the Bankhead law will not
be operative this season and then
wfl he relieved of a burden *wt!- j
■mted by their State aesociatkp I
•t some 1450 a year, per gin. follow-
COULD NOT DO HER
HOUSEWORK
m
ws Xpz
temm is a burden
—when you are
nervous end irri-
table—at your
wjt’» and—try
this medicine. It
msy he iuat what
yon need for extra
u iictu lor run
energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
Tremon, New Jersey, says, “After
doing jnat a Imla work I had to lie
down. My mother-in-law - recom-
mended the Vegetable Compound.
I on sea a wonderful change now.”
mans in 1918 lu, jut come to %ht,
discovered by exacavwU-m o^t
mg in the old fort of Boussoi,.
« ha, been learped that aft*.
^™VmC*C*'lT "mashed the fort
w'th heavy artillery the Gernnuis
h*d planted the munition
yth the hope of wiping
ion in . a*** explosion.
dump
out th?
Use The Daily Reporter Classified Column For Results.
Pennies are BIG MONEY When
you own an ELECTROLUX
THREE CENTS PER DAY IS ALL
IT COSTS FOR THIS SILENT DE-
PENDABLE REFRIGERATION.
Pennies are I'ncle Sam’s smallest coins. TheF
won’t go far at the butcher shop . . . they are
looked down upon at the movies ... but they
are BIG MONEY when it comes to operating
an ELECTROLUX. It costs only three cents
per day . . . less than a dollar per month . . .
to enjoy this silent, dependable, gas refrigera*
tion.
Basically different from other refrigerators.
ELECTROLUX has no moving parts A tiny gas
flame circulates the simple refrigerant, which
is cooled by ordinary air. There is no mach-
inery to make noise or wear out. Just steady .
constant cold made possible by a simple, more
efficient principle of refrigeration.
tome in today and see the beautiful new
models, designed by juries of American Wo-
men for American women. Let us show you
how ELECTROLUX “freezes with heat” and
demonstrate the many modern 'aonvenience3
that make it such a pleasure to own. A visit
involves no obligation. You are welcome any
time.
t '
EMJOY MODERN CONVENIENCES LIKE THESE...
TtMPtlUTUK
■cauiAToa
TXMCM RELEASE
ON TRAYS
Sf\
t^v
K
/¥• more Btruggllng
•eith frays ffcaf frme—
tight. A t rip 0f 4 he hire,
trolug trigger rmlemem,
mnd the trey ere free.
Another time ameer
. . .ieo merer, tern! Cubee
ore quickly loemeneA fry
• mi mpie tummt of the
rubber grid.
FIVE FAMOUS
ADVANTAGES
you get n it h Licet minx
1 ;
1 • i * 'IV OjH ' : in 1^ *Oxt
—. Porm incnt silence
Nri' HK)\ j),ii t.-> to ue.it
4. S.ivmgs enough to pay tor it
' . Long life
Mrs. J. L. Hfc
•nd in Fort Wo
Choater Haley
business visitor
Mrs. W. F. S*
dmr visiting her p
jC. A. Freese
spent Sunday at
stive,.
Bn. Ben A. 1
Bennie Ruth six
Worth today.
Mrs- Bert Riel
this week in F
her father.
Sarah Beth M
U1 the past taro 1
be improving.
Mrs. Lexis Dm
Wayne ot Dlcken
athree here thh 1
J. R Steadham
Worth were guew
M. X. Hemphill
Mrs. Jordan ot
a few day, here
ter. Mini. Johnny
R. L. Lary and
attend a District
in Wichita Falls
Mr. and Mr*,
children of Rang*
relatives here Iasi
M4s« Margaret
Mient last week «
home 0^ .Mr. and
' —<
Mr*. Homer F
Alabama is vigil
Mr. and Mra. S.
weak.
—<
Mij. Sidney Hea
returned from She
■pent the past see
relatives
—c
Mr. and Mr*. O.
grandchildren of O
in the home of M
T. Arnold Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Ste,
has strived for s
In the home of he
Hemphill and fami
Mrs. Joe Mbrtc
haw returned from
wtth relatives in
and Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. He
Sunday for Lubbod
relatives. They u
by Mr. Frasier's j
been visiting here
Miss Nell Wttki
and Mr. and MtA.
visited Henry Ws
Worth Monday evei
kins is «bo wing m
and hope* to be ah
goon.
‘rtf-:
Use Rep
',4
. .-AR» MANY RSOREI
’ ■! II —
BUY ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN - CONVENIENT mils
Mtotew. m
'■MtbiLW
wSt
&
a
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 276, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1935, newspaper, July 23, 1935; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034876/m1/2/: accessed June 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.